Postgraduate Program
The Postgraduate Experience
Students enrolled in our Postgraduate program are not only are given the opportunity to increase their academic position, but athletically students are eligible to compete against NCAA Junior Varsity (JV) teams, Prep Schools and other lower level College Programs. This allows maximum exposure to major college programs to recruit students enrolled in our Postgraduate program. Colleges throughout the country fully recognize the value of students who have attended our Postgraduate program because of the level of maturity and physical and mental development that our Student-Athletes gain.
Program Details
- July – May (10) Months
- Elite Basketball Skill Development
- Room & Board (Lunch & Dinner)
- Strength & performance Training
- Weight Training & Conditioning
- Full Season (40 Games)
- College Exposure
- Media Coverage
- Transcript Evaluation
- Recruitment Assistance
How Will Taking a Post-Graduate Year Affect My NCAA Eligibility?
The NCAA allows athletes a one year grace-period after they graduate high school. After the one-year period the NCAA can start taking away years of eligibility. The NCAA grants you a five year windows in which you can compete during four of them. The fifth year, called a red-shirt year, allows athletes to take a season off for many different reasons, but still allows them to play for four full years.
If you are planning on not attending college the year directly after you graduate high school, a post-graduate year is a great choice. It won’t affect your eligibility, and you can still compete at a high level while continuing to take classes and build your academic profile.
It can be difficult to get recruited to play in college if you take a year off from serious athletic competition; you can buy yourself some extra time by choosing the post graduate route.
It can be difficult to get recruited to play in college if you take a year off from serious athletic competition; you can buy yourself some extra time by choosing the post graduate route.
